Not without asking me first. The pages, the artwork, the words, and the four characters are my work, so selling them, reposting them somewhere else, or building your own products around them needs my written OK. Plenty is open without asking, though: sharing links, borrowing ideas for lessons, and posting photos of what your child colored. When in doubt, email me.
Where the line is
A quick way to think about it: if money changes hands, or if the book's art or words would end up living somewhere other than this site, check with me first. In practice that means:
- Selling anything made from the pages, such as a paid worksheet bundle, whether it's printed or digital.
- Uploading the artwork or big chunks of the text to another website, a book, or a download for other people to print.
- Passing the work off as yours, like cutting off the credit or presenting Curious Bunny, Professor Hoot, Subby the Robot, or Detail Dog as your own creations.
- Putting the characters or illustrations into your own products, courses, or paid materials.
The same goes for software. Pulling the artwork or text off the site in bulk with an automated tool counts the same as copying it by hand.
What's always fine
- Linking. Every page has its own address, like page 10, and the whole book is readable at /book/. Drop links into newsletters, lesson plans, or social posts.
- Teaching with the ideas. Blog posts, discussion questions, and activities are yours to use in lessons, homeschool units, and library programs.
- Short quotes, with credit, when you write about the book.
- Photos of finished pages. See Can we share our finished pages online?
- Printing for your own kids or students, with one catch for classes that charge families, explained in Can I print pages for my co-op or classroom?
Asking me
If your project needs more than this, email angel@subthesis.com and tell me what you're making, who it's for, and whether anyone will pay for it. Genuine educational projects usually get a yes. The complete legal wording lives in the terms of use.